davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03
The breath Sufferers.

A communication from Rev. John
Brown, the recognized solicitor for
the drouth sufferers, is published
this morning. 1t is strong appeal
for the sufferers, not simply for pres
ent aid to tide over existing suffering,
but permanent aid, to provide against
q repetition of the suffering in the
very near future. He asks not for
broad, not charity expended in its
granting, but for spring seeds, for a
means Of working out their own sup
port and beginning again a thrifty
life. This appeal, coming now in
the wake of the presidents veto OF
the bill to provide seed wheat fol-
Texas, should be pecially respect
ed. These men thus overtaken by
misfortune, are not paupers or low
idlers, hut they are the victims OF a
calamitous drouth, of an agency over
which they have no control. Their
necessities are not fully met by grant
ing present sustenance, they must be
pnt in the way of again taking care
of themselves. The case stands thus
Texas ought not to support them in
idleness, neither do they wish it; if,
then, this state will not furnish them
the means of providing for themselves
other homes must be sought, where
are offered better inducements fol
citizenship, better guarantee OF as
sistance in times OF trouble. Let the
Legislature look into this matter again
and decide to help these people to
help themselves. The state has Of
fered them inducements that brought
them here; she should now do what
is right TO keep them here. Austin
Statesman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03

LOUISVILLE, Feb. Is, (Associated
Press).-The COurier-Journal this
morning in leading article an
nounces that it will receive and for.
ward aid for the Texas drouth suf
ferers. 1t urges the necessities OF
of the situation and says: 'The mes
s1ge Of the president in yetoing the
bill apprupriating Sl0,O0On seed for
suffering regions was an appeal to
the charitable everywhere IN the
name OF the common brotherhood of
men. who in Texas have been looking
in vain for adequate assistance to
their fellow couutrymen. We believe
Keuincky alone will send $4,000 in
seed or IN money She will doit be
cause these men are bone Of our bone
and Il igsh Of our flesh. She viii do
It moreover. ~ the only way she can
properly express tie approval " the
course of tie president in this matter
and as the best way of Jn-tifying his
confidence that tie people Will d.
what is right
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03
TiHs coc2 GID STANDBY

rr1nl-,ies fer everybody exactly what lsclaiilel
fit TIC rea ons Tor thc great popui -ty OF
tie s-us.s-l- IIul1l-at j. found IN Its untSernaA
ru,;ien biIisy. Everybody ureis such a nledlcine-
TEc russ.i,rs NAV needs 90 IN case u accicent.
The Isuu~cyViGc Be,ds 81 for general iailiiy USE
fc Crsi.-,-i. recls 90 p. MS teams and his men
go Mechanic needs q always on his WoFk
l.Elf.
r-;-. -Tf,-r ueeIs it q casc q emergency.
-rf- :ssnu-rr ns-lsit --1-t get Along without H.
he Farmer needs 90 g. i-.s house. lis stable
r-.H So E-r1
-rsr - -a.aoat man CT iEc Hoa;mau NEEDS
n T.srl..l ---. O. 60 Ha.a-l -s.0rs-
TIE TFs-s- faEssrF uoc1s H-li j. BIS bet
q - -rF l--.H a--r--a-
-. =fr.fs.--rs.sstr rCesis it-it VII save Aifa
.--.---.rs q .....-4z sd a world q tr0aile.
-- Uaflrcr-d Ilsu 1le-1s it and va lla'i . %
---st ia r.-..e q a--ii- --ts and dargerf.
E-hr Ba-sryvco.is .isalan --csi- = lhere ? ~
f---zr Z. -- % rr.-so5e f1- tle dE1s1rs % NE
D. a--s ..-..---- -rslrl szr-11r.l ne 7i1le-r-
EE- rE-r-LaEf usasss o. aba1t lis sore Aill'-s
De- -.-- -=a- E-.-srH-z ~ harTe1. a-1 Nie7
r-s ----s-s- 50 ---- 5ial--r-t is v-a-ts q fi7'-
Esarsa ssitIc iuti-~ HoEse. Iis ias Ozsi o.
s-r--
E--l e 51itIe fn The FzrforT. Is --l-1ell-''
1l u---1czf s.-ss T.sl- s-ii l1sz q Va \
E-sp "a Bsasle Af=agsiu the statie ioT
80 y - uTsEsEE-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03

The New York Observer has favored us
with copy of its calendar for 1887, print
ed for it in beautiful colors by Marcus
Ward d Co, of London. 1t il the hand
soonest we have seen. and contains n great
deal of valuable information. Price 10 cts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03

A hundred years hence some belated con-
gressman will inir 'duCe a bill increasing
the pensions Of the siyil war of 1861, aud
the newspapers wil estimate that there are
ouly / :, 600 such veterans living.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03

na5- any other Paper or PERIOD
cal not included IN the ADORE list, 1ur'
mished at proportionate rates, or or,
tered separately at publishers prices
free Of charge and postage prepaid IA
all eases.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03

Anuryr. Tstruarv L.. TIE presidents
rai1 ol tils .lr1Hid Teliaf seei til hss pro
rokad cr.iieistn L.re which D. as uide-ilretd
~ q j. u-fata-lile. aui sai.s afuiitiug
fhs' tf.s I'D zas l1t fE1etiy CONSTITUTIONAL
s. far a. fa1lrL stltut-- en-. ths perp'e Re-
-arIa1 % ~ b-ms1a. ali cl-n.s;eEtIv in
l-1s ultl n-usr91s Tr=reisrts. Ihfy ere
l.1r r--.ar -r tter-sfiras ulfh tn rsas--
tia- tsl- tils a-lJu1t uas s5 sr8ll q E1-. 3
l1f have I-l-rI g. asrsfkF1 sarsisa t1l-h
sl-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03
Our Clubbing List for 1887.

We are prepared to club the FREE PRESS to new
or renewing subscribers with the following pnbli-
cations at tie rat specified below, ordered at the
same time with our paper In the first column We
give the regular price OF each publication singy,
IN the second the price Of the same aud the FArE
Pass together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03

4 man who has pracllced medlclne
for 40 years ought to know salt
from sugar; read what he says:
TOLEDO. O., Jan. 10. 1887.
Messrs. L. ]. Cheney & Co.-Gen-
tlemen:-I have been in the general
practice ofmedicine for most 30 years,
and would say that in all my practice
and experience. have never seen q
that / could prescribe
with as much confidence Of success
rs 1 can Hall Cti1rrh Cure, manufac-
tured by you. Have prescribed It
great many tines aud IFS effect Is
wonderful. and would say in concln
sion that / have yet 10 find a case %.
Catarrh that il would not cure, %
tbcv uould take il according 10 d.
rgctions. YDurs trniy.
LII. GOESCCH VI D..
O#ce. 2ij Summit St
We uil give 500 ior any case oi
Catrrrh that ,anIot be cured With
HaIfsC.tarfb Cnrs- Taken Internally.
L.. J. CHENEY a co.
Pr1rF-- T8le.l1. q.
t@-SJ-l b. ~ druss.st-- IS cts-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03
PATENTS.

CAVE ATS. TRsDF MARKS sNn CoPfsl-IH ls
Obtained ard sd o4tsr tu-i-ffs tu u - fsteli
g-i-4 sffe-.sel O. 81 EOuEEkTE FEt~-
uu- csfrs @. opposite fhs G. :. rrtsrf orc -
- 81 5fr-.r fsr-rfs fr iess tine tbaa ia1se re-
NOE f-la WASHINGTON
wnuFI on bsaWIvG. We us-f-s ss 20
a.. = aE.Ifrs f-eH - etarrH ard SO Else -
Tat..s,F MISS w OfTATN PaTtNT-
ws -afs- r.a-r o. Ths Fa-rrrrsffr- - t-T' ~
49, flr-sr nv 80 rr rrc a. s' 81 q = fH--
- slH-s So e1-crIEr. a5sius. ts-u.- 80 rf'fT-
sras O. sctual clisls On gol- O-u ststs ~ coy
a. .. ~Noty A. CO..
osg.s-sF Fs--s- Ofrs- ss--is sas'u- D {.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03


estly appeal to you to enact such statutes as
shall provide for the adequate punishment
of crimes against women and girls. We
also urge that the age at which n girl can
legally consent 70 her own ruin be raised to
at least eighteen years; and we call atten-
ton to the disgraceful fact that protection
of the person is not placed by our laws up
on so high plane as protection of the
purse.
By request we copy the above, and with
out request commend it to the consideration
and action which its importance fairly war
rants. The petition as above may be cut
out, aud attached to a piece of writing paper
for signatures. When all that can be have
been secured, send petition to Frances E..
Willard, Evanston, Ill.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03
Petition of the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union for the PrOiec-
tiOn of Women.

To tile Senate and House Of Representatives.:
The increasing and alarming frequency of
assaults upon women, and the frightful in
dignities to which even little girls are sub
iect, have become the shame of our boasted
civilization.
A study of the statutes has revealed their
utter failure to meet the demands Of that
newy-awakened public sentiment which
requires better legal protection for woman
hood and girlhood.
Therefore we. men and women Of
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-03-03

A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years ought to know salt
from sugar; read what he SAYS:
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

IGnooNAh ANU
Mrs. SARToRIs Nellie Grsnt) arrived by
the steamer Elba at New York on the Both.
PRoF. q. Brown GooDE, assistant direct
or Of tho National Museum, has been ap-
pointed Commissioner Of Fish and Fisher
les.
A PARTY of Holland naval officers attached
to vessel now at New York paid their re-
spects to the President the other day.
REAR ADMIRAL JOHN LEE DAVIS has been
placed on the retired list.
GENERAL SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKNER was
inaugurated as Governor Of Kentucky on
the 30th.
PRINCE NAPOLEON and Prince Victor have
written to ex-Empress Eugene asking to
be excused from attending the transfer of
the remains Of Napoleon Ill. and the Prince
Imperial from Chiselhurst to Marlborough
on the ground that it would be impolitic
for the father and son tn meet each other.
IT is announced that T. V. Powderly, gen
eral master workman of the Knights Of
Labor, will go to Ireland IN October to
take an active part in the national move
ment.
CoLoRow and his band returned to their
reservation at Ouray, Col, on the 9th, thus
closing the war.
GENERAL NELSON A. MILES was thrown
from tally-ho coach near Los Angeles,
Cal, on the Slst and had his right leg
broken at the ankle. Several others sus-
tanned slight injuries.
THE Pennsylvania Democrats met in con-
ventiOn at Allentown on the 3lst. The
platform was adopted without the threat
ened split taking place. Jesse Thompson
was nominated for the Supreme Court and
Bernard J. McGrann for State Treasurer.
THE President has appointed s. S. Car
Isle, of Louisiana, to be Minister Resident
and Consul General TO Bolivia, and James
c. Qulggle, Of Pennsylvania to be Consul
of the United States at Port Stanley and
st. Thomas Ont.
MRS McGARIGLE. wife of the escaped
boodler, has disappeared from Chicago.
Iowa Democrats met at Des Moines on
the 1st. Major T. ]. Anderson was nomi-
mated for Governor; j. NJ. Elder, Leuten-
ante Governor; Supreme Judge, Charles s.
Fogg; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, N. H. w. Sayer.
THE Papal Envoy at Tipperary recently
said the Pope loved Ireland and would do
all in his power to aid in the prosperity OF
the country.
EMPEROR WILLIAM had a fall after the
parade of the guards on the I'd. He was
only slightly shaken, but much alarm was
felt.
The Car has recovered the use of his
left arm which was alleged to have been
disabled by rheumatism
President CLEVELAND has accepted the
courtesy of the Commercial Exchange, of
Philadelphia, and will attend the reception
rendered him by the exchange on the morn
ing Of September 16.
The French Government has decided to
prosecute the Figaro for publishing details
of the mobilization scheme.
c. NJ. HovEY, the noted pomologist and
horticulturist of America, died recently in
Cambridge, Mass, aged seventy-seven.
Bishop HARRIS, the New York Resident
Bishop of the Methodist Church, died on
the I'd from heart trouble. He was born in
Mansfield, O., November 10, 1910.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

A MOVEMENT was begun at Birmin CHAM
Ala, among the brakemen of the LOUIS
vile and Nashville Railroad which, it is
said, will result in general strike over
the whole road, and also take in the men
of the Alabama Great Southern Rail-
road. The trouble grows out of the re-
fusal of the roads to accede to the petition
for pay for delay ed time, eighteen cents an
hour being asked when trains are over an
hour late.
AT Flemingsburg, KY, on the Sd, 100
masked men took Charles Coleman, col
ored, from Jail and hanged him to rail
road trestle.
THE labor organizations of Pittsburg
and vicinity united in a street demonstra-
tion, on the Sd, that surpassed anything
Of the kind ever seen in that city. Fifteen
thousand men were in line.
THE Knights of Labor of Nashville,
Tenn, have nominated ticket for city
off GERS
IT is'now said that 1876 persons lost their
lives in the recent railroad wreck at Chats
worth, Ill.
The time for the redemption of trade
dollars having expired, those who may
have any of these coins in their possession
will hereafter be able to realize on them
only their intrinsic value as bullion.
AN order has been issued for the restor-
alton of the indemnity land along the
branch Of the Atlantic aud Pacific road
from Van Buren,, Ark, westward, and also
q part of the main line in Missouri.
MITCHELL SEAT was murdered by Abe
Thompkins and Charley Kennedy at a
picnic near Clarksville, Tenn, on the 4th.
TEE great stove moulders strike which
began in st. Louis last March, has col
lapsed.
Hon. o. d. OGLEsBY, District Attorney
of Tate county, Miss, instituted suit, on
the Sd, against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for $4,000 damages, on ac-
count of the operator at fernando, Miss,
failing two properly send to him two i'm
portant kilograms the day the nomination
for District Attorney was made at Her
nando.
JACK TURNER was killed at Pineville,
KY, on the I'd. Turner was the leader OF
one party in q mountain vendetta which
has lasted more than twenty years. Be-
sides his father. in law and brother-in law,
he had killed three or four men, among
them the sheriff of. the county.
THE jail at Fayetteville, Tenn, was
burned on the 4th. 1t was set on fire by a
hog thief named Oldfield.
Cot. R. o. REYNOLDS, the gallant Colo
mel of the Eleventh Mississippi Regiment,
who lost an arm In the last battle in front
of Appomattox, before Lees surrender,
tha brilliant lawyar and uoHshad orator
died at Absedren, Miss, on the 4th,
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08
COUNTY OFFICERS IN TROUBLE
Ohicials of sedgwick County, Kan, Ac-
cus-d of Extorting Money From Joint

Of,cials of Sedgwick County, Kan, Ac-
cuspd of Extorting Money From Joint
Keepers.
Topeka, Kan. Sept. 3.-The Attorney
General has filed in the Supreme Court quo
warranto proceedings against W. +. wal
ker, a Justice OF the peace Of Wichita, and
against G.. W. c. Jones, county attorney or
Sedgwick County. In the case OF Justice
Walker the petition alleges that IN his ofti-
cial capacity he cOnfederated and colluded
with County Attorney jones and
with large number OF persons
who were engaged IN the unlawful
sale Of spirltuous liquors, whereby
those persons were to continue IN the Vlo-
alton Of the Prohibitory law for and IN
consideration of payment to the county
attorney, the justice of the peace and
constable OF Wichita The manner in
which these alleged crooked transactions
were carried on was alleged to have been
as follows: Justice of the Peace Walker
would issue warrant pursuant to the Ill
ing of complaint by County Attorney
Jones, direct it to some constable or depu-
ty sheriff of Sedgwlck County with ln-
structions to go to the place OF some one
named by Walker or Jones and notify the
individual who was the keeper OF JOINT
that unless he pay to the constable or
deputy sheriff S34 in money. the officer
would arrest the offender and bring him
before the justice; that when his money
was paid into the hands of the officer 1t was
divided between the county attorney the
justice of the peace and the officer. IL Is
alleged that the foregoing facts can Dc
proved in not less than tifty-seven cases.
The petition against County Attorney
Jones sets forth substantially the same
state of facts as those in the petite
against Justice Walker, and in both petl-
tions the court Is asked TO declare their
offices forfeited and to remove them.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08

AN oil well on the Foltz farm, twelve
miles from Findlay, O., was shot the
other day and an immense flow of oil
struck. The oil spouted up in a steady
stream sixty feet above the derrick and
could not be controlled for some time.
When connected with tanks the oil
filled four urtwo-hundred-and-tifty-barrel
tanks in three hours. This is at the
rate of eight thousand barrels per day.
but 10 will probably drop to five thou
sand barrels. 1t is the largest well in
the Ohio field.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08
THE PRISON HORROR.
More Facts in Regard to the Treatment of
Georgia COnvicts.


ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 2.-Revelations OF
the horrors Of the Georgia convict camps
are coming now like an avalanche. The
latest developments are at the Gresston
saw-mill camp, in Dodge County. The fact
was telegraphed that SIX convicts from
that camp had been delivered to the sheriff
of that county, that they might be taken
before the grand jury to testify as to Ill
treatment by the whipping boss. 1t now
appears that the boss will be indicted for
murder. About two weeks ago the Supe-
rior Court convened in Dodge County, and
the grand jury appointed special commit
tee to investigate the matter. The commit
tee consisted of leading citizens, among
whom were r. L. Burton, editor OF the
Dodge County Journal, Rev. R. D. Gentry, a
Methodist minister, and DR.. Harris
Fisher, prominent physician. The COM
mittee came back horriied, and made re-
port to the grand jury which has not been
made public because it is to be the basis Of
The indictment.
The whipping boss, whose name is Bry-
ant, is said to have worked convict to death.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08
Lawless white Cans.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept 2.-On Tuesday
night a gang of lawless men in Spencer
township, Harrison County, calling them
selves 'W iite Caps" took from his bed
John Hildebrant, popular citizen, who last
April was ele ted justice of the peace by a
nearly unanimous vote, and, tying him to a
tree beat him numerically with hickory
switches. They told him they were not
pleased with his decisions and charged him
STOP selling liquor, and at Frenchtown they
awakened the postmaster, Paul Henriotte,
told him wha. they had been doing and or
dered him, under penalty Of 100 lashes, 70
spread the news quick.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08
FOREST FIRES.
Further Damage in Michigan by FOres
Fires-The Prevailing Drought.


Fires-The Prevailing Drought.
KoEHLER, Mich, Sept. 2.-Terrible forest
fires are raging in this vicinity and i'm
mense damage has been done to standing
timber and to logs and ties. A large crew
of men is fighting big fire two miles
southwest of this place. A strong south
west wind carried the flames into a
lot of logs owned by Loveless Blancy,
yesterday, burning about 5000 feet of
logs and 1900 cedar ties in less than two
hours, causing loss of about 5000 Over
l,OO0,0 900 feet of logs and nearly $4,000 ties
are now surrounded, and it is doubtful if
they will succeed in saving any in this sec
tion. The prevailing rought is the worst
known for years. Not drop of rain has
fallen since July 4 and the ground
is terribly parched. A large
meadow owned by H. l.. Koch Ter
caught fire about six weeks ago and is still
burning. The soil is rich, black muck,
and holes two or three feet deep have been
burned into it, and all efforts to put out the
fire have been fruitless. All vegetation is
scorched, and the late crops are a total fail
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08

SAMNIE, the oldest of the last two
Denmead brothers, the hermits of New
Brunswick, N. j., has become insane,
refusing nourishment because he says
people are seeking his life. He isvery
weak and can not last long, John
Denmead. the other brother, found
crazy in the hut with the bodies of
Sammie's wife and his brother Robert,
has regained his reason and is doing
we'll,
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08
MISSIONARY c. ID. TENNEY some tin

MISSIONARY c. ID. TENNEY some time
ago resigned his place in China under
the American Board on account of his
independent religious opinions. He
remained in China. and now thinks
that he was divinely directed to resign.
because Viceroy Ii Hung Chang has
chosen him to be tutor to his sons, thus
giving him a much more influential
place in respect to the development of
China than he could possibly have Oc-
cupied as missionary.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08

Mr. GLADSTONE, speaking at Hawar-
den the other day on "a Retrospect of
the Queens Reign" said that the lead
ing change during the reign was the
system of representative Parliament
elected by direct influence of the
people ruling the country. Many SOW
ereigns consented to laws because they
could not help themselves. From indi-
yidual personal experience he knew
that Queen Victoria had given will
ingly, hearty and active consent to all
beneficial changes and had made her.
self the prime benefActor Of the coun-
Try.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08
Tragedy at SpIyey, Kan.

KINGMAN, Kan, Sept. 3-There is cona
siderable excitement in the city over
tragedy that was enacted at Spivey, in the
southern part of this county, last night
W. W. Magruder. who runs drug store
and billiard hall, and William Wilson,
discharged bridge foreman of the Chi
cago, Kansas & Western railroad,
had quarreIed frequently of late, the
former accusing Wilson of stealing his
watch. About nine O'Clock last night they
renewed their quarrel at the billiard hail.
aud in the rumpus Wilson struck Nagruoer
with his fist. Magruder then drew large
revolver and fred five shots at Wilson as
he ran. Two Of the balls struck Wilson in
the back. passing entirely through.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08

THE Cologne Gazette says that Ger
many has profited by the Boulanger
craze, for from Cologne no less than
seventy thousand pictures of Boulanger
were sent to Paris and sold readily at
two and one-fourth francs apiece.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08

The Fish Commissioner, accom-
panied by scientists, was recently in
vestigating the fish epidemic at Quincy,
H.. and vicinity. Thousands of bass,
croppy and pickerel are cast up dead
on the shores of the Mississippi.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08

Mrs. HENDRICKS says that the report
that she will shortly publish the late
Vice-President's letters is totally un-
founded. Mr.. Hendricks did not keep
the letters he received on political sub
jects. He seldom wrote letters himself
and felt that it was only right that he
should destroy those he received.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08

The attorneys for the convicted Cook
County boodlers claim to have made a
startling discovery of vital error in
the recent trial, totally invalidating
the finding. One of the lawyers said
that it was nothing less than that the
Illinois conspiracy statute was illegal.
This is the law under which the an
archists, as well as the boodlers, were
ooOviotoA
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08

THE Pesther Lloyd says that Louis
Kossuth. who left Turin recently for
Courmayeur to take the waters, is in
excellent health. In spite of his eighty
five years he is perfectly erect, his
complexion is rosy, and his intellect as
vigorous as ever. His sister, Nine,
Ruttkay, who formerly resided in the
United States, is his constant COM
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08

THOMAS ANDERSON, of New Haven,
Conn.,, is said to be one of the last de-
scendants of the Mohawk Indians, He
is ninety-six years of age and in a tine
state of preservation. He says that he
was born at East Hampstead, L. l.,
and that he and his brother, who lives
at Fleming, L. l., are the last of the
MOhaWks.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08

TEXAS is well off in dogs, or badly
off, rather, for, according to the Gal
weston NeUs, they cost the State $50,-
100000. There are 100000 of them.
They cost their owners cents day,
or $45, 100000, and they cost sheep
owners IS, 900, 600 more.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-09-08
ing crops

Ten deaths from typhoid fever had
occurred at Robertsdale. Pa, and there
were fifty cases of the disease existing
on the I'd. The epidemic was attributed
to foul wells.